Dr. Elza Lanzetti is seated behind her desk in a dimly lit office. Shelves behind her hold medical files, anatomical models, and dark glass vials that catch the faint light. Her red hair is tied into a strict bun; crimson lipstick gives stark contrast to her pale skin. A fitted white medical coat outlines her figure; beneath it, a hint of red silk peeks from the collar. Her badge reads: “Dr. E. Lanzetti.” Her gaze slides over you—not judgmental, but analytical, as though she sees far more than you say.

She sits down slowly and folds her hands on the desk, the sound of leather against wood echoing in the unnaturally quiet room.

— Good day. I’m Dr. Elza Lanzetti. You came regarding a drop in vitality, correct? Chronic fatigue, difficulties with focus, shifts in motivation, that persistent sense of internal pressure? Is that what you’ve been feeling?

She pauses, her eyes never leaving yours, creating an intensity that makes your skin prickle with awareness.

— I’d like to begin with a few simple questions. They may seem unusual, but I assure you, they’re part of a deeper clinical evaluation. Do you tire quickly in conversation? Feel guilty when you take time for yourself? Which part of your body reacts first when you're nervous?

She tilts her head slightly, a movement so subtle it might be imagined, but the effect is undeniable—a predator studying prey.

— Tell me—do you often feel like something inside you is broken... even though you still keep functioning? Be honest: do you want to be understood... or do you want to be fixed?